The Detroit times. [volume], December 13, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Eleven, Image 11

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
m I Want to
Belong to
Somebody "
CHAPTER 111.
it
rna spoke la a choking vdice,
'*m IfNU4. M It whs not until then.
ml he knew the had been crying, for
tl #Mt had he looked beck. That
i# should cry. changed everything,
nd no wonder she wee afraid. To
m fencea on either aide of the coun
y road, hornet and mulei were
thernd. Torchlights cant weird
tadowt. Here and there lounged
mly tome fellow who preferred the
elety of side-kicking, shrilly neigh
g horeeo, to the suing melody of
ul-eeekers.
"But I mast go back to the tent,”
Id the usher softly, not surprised
at h mue girl should be afraid to
ntufe among these >ague terror#.
”1 am >0 little,’' Fran said plalntlve
“iad the world Is so large.”
Abbott stood Irresolute. To take
an hack to the tent would destroy
i hut It seemed Inhuman
•and bar away. He temporised
ibm weakly, “But yon came here
aa M
’But I’m not going away alone,”
and Fran Her voice was still damp.
t the had kept her resolution dry.
a tl|t gloom, he vainly sought to
cera her features. - “Whose little
1 am you?” he asked, not without
aoteht of gentle commiseration.
i *rsh. one foot on the first step of
i stile, looked up at him; the sud
t flam of a torch revealed she sor
r In her eyes. "I am nobody’s lit*
girl,” she answered plaintively,
ler eyes were to large, and so soft
1 dark, that Abbott was glad she
i only a child of 14—or 15. per
>s. Her face was so strangely
juent In its yearning for something
te beyond his comprehension, that
decided, then and there, to be her
nd. The unsteady light prevented
Inlte perception of her face»„ lie
ed that her legs were thin, her
is long, her body slight' though
re was a faint suggestion of curv
outline of hips and bosem that
l an effect ot charm,
here was. in truth, an element of
rm lh all he could discern. Even
thin limbs appealed to him oddlv.
sibly the big hat helped to con
l ot accentuate —at any rate, the
et was somewhat elfish. As for
ic great and luminously soft black
», he could not for the life of him
e said what he saw in them to set
blood tingling with feeling of pro
ing tenderuess. Possibly it was
trust in him, (or &s he gazed into
earnest eyes of Fran, It was like
:ing into a cleur pool to see one-
Nobody's little girl?” he repeated,
pressibly touched that It should
10. Whht a treasure somebody
denied! “Are you a stranger in
town ?”
lever been here before,” Fran au-
K*d mournfully.
put why did you comer*
I came to find Hamilton Gregory.”
ft young man was astonished.
In’t you pee him In the tent, lead*
Rhe choir?”
le has a house in town.” Fran
I timidly. “I don’t want to bother
I while he is In hit religion. I
I to wait for him at his house.
I she added earnestly, “ff you
Id only show me the way.”
pt at if she did not know the way!
Ibott Ashton was now completely
hr mercy. “So you know Brother
lory, do you?” he asked, as he led
liver the stiles and down the
In-road.
lever saw him in my life,” Fran
Id casually. She knew how to
ftt prohibitively, but she purpose-
Ift the bars down, to find out if
louhg man was what she hoped.
Id he was. He did not ask a
lion. They sought the graes
|n path bordering the dusty road;
may ascended the hill that shut
Is view of the village, to their
I came the sprightly. Twentieth
liry hymn What change had
I over Ashton that the song now
led as strangely out of keeping
ltd the peacefulness or the April
I. when he first left the tent? He
■he prick of remorse because in
midst of nature, he had so soon
Itten about souls.
An caught the ah- and softly sang
Be reap what wo,sow —”
Ant!” he reproved her. .“Child,,
■means nothing to you.”
■», It does, too.” she returned,
v Impudently. She continued to
land hum until the last note was
liered In her little nose. Then
■ poke: “However—lt " means a
lent thing to me from wbat it
■ to the choir.”
■ looked At her curiously. “How
■*nt?” he smiled.
■ me, II means that we really do
■what ire sow, and that if we’ve
I something very wrong In the
B-li£h! llattur look out —trouble a
■g. That’s what tho song means
■d will you kindly tell me what
Bins to the choir?”
■t, I*ll tell you what it means to
lotr. It means silting on benches
Hinging, after a sermon; and it
Hi a tent, and a great evangelist
■ celebrated soloist -end thru go
H>me to act as if it wasn’t so.”
Hot! was not only astonished, but
Hi. Suddenly he had lost “No
■ Uttle girl,” to be confronted by
Hsh spirit of mischief. He asked
■onstraiot. "DM this critical attl
■take you laugh out. In the tent?”
Wouldn’t tell you why I laughed
■ declared, “for a thousand dol
■And I’ve seen more than that In
I 7 '”
■' walked on. He was silent, she
■strsble At last she said, in a
B>d voice, “My names Kran.
■ ; yours?”
■laughed boyishly. '‘Mine’s Ab
■ manner made her laugh, sym-
Btoally. It was Just the manner
■*d beet 1 -gay. frank and a Utile
■•toua. •‘Abbott'’" she repeated
■-is that all?”
■ton la the balance; Abbott Ash
■m your#?’
■ rest of mine ta Nonpareil—
■ name. Isn’t it! Fran Non
■ BMiU ; Fran, the email
■pr Fran who’s unlike everybody
there are lots of mean
■> me. Rome find one, some »n
--■nme never understand ’’
beeaoee Abbott Ashton was
■ ! that he spoke lightly;
FRAN
Cepyrtght, till, by Th« Bobbs-Msrrlll Cos.
“Whst a very young Nonpareil to
he wandering about the world, all by
yourself!”
She was grateful so» his raillery.
“How young do you think?*’ .
“Let me see. Hum! .You are unly
—about—” She laughed mirthfully at
hia air af preposterous wisdom.
“About IS—l4, yes, you are more than
fl-l-lftaea, more than But
take off that enormous hat, little Non
pareil. There’s no use guessing In
the dark when the moon’s shining.”
Fran was gleeful. ”All right,” sho
cried In one of her childish tones,
shrill, fresh, vibratory with the music
of innocence.
By this time they had reached the
foot-bridge that spanned the deep
ravine. Here the wagon-road made
its crossing of s tiny stream, by slip
ping under the foot bridge, some 19
feet below. Down there, all was semi
•loom, pungent fragrance of weeda,
cooling breath of the half-dried brook,
mystery of apace between steep banks.
But on a level, with the bridge,
meadow lands sloped away from the
revise on either hand. On the left lay
straggling Uttlebuig with Us four or
five hundred houses, faintly twinkling,
and beyond the meadows on the right,
a fringe of woods started up as if it
did not belong there, but bad come
to be seen, while above the woods
swung the big moon with Fran on the
foot-bridge to shine for.
Fran’s hat dangled Idly In ber
hand as she drew herself with back
ward movement upon the railing. The
[moonlight was full upon her race; so
was the young man’s gage. One of
'her feet found, after leisurely explora
tion. a down-slanting beard -upon the
edge of which she pressed her heel
for support. The other foot swayed
to and fro above the flooring while
n little hand on either aide of ber
gripped the top rail.
“Here 1 am,” she said, shaking
back rebellious hair.
Abbott Asht*a studied ber with
grave deliberation—it H doubtful if
he had ever before so thoroughly en
joy ed bln duties as usher. He pro
nounced judicially, “You are older
than you look.”
“Yes,” FTan explained, “my experi
ence accounts for that. I’ve had lots.”
Abbott’s lingering here beneath the
moon when he should have been-hur
rying back to the tent, showed ho/
unequally the good thin#* of life—ex-,
pertence, sot !g/tance—are divided.
“You are IC,” he hazarded, conscious
of a strange exhilaration. '
. Fran dodged the issue behind a
•mile—“And 1 don't think you 'arc so
awfully old ”
Abbott was brought to himself with
a jolt that threw him hard upon self
consciousness. “I am superintendent
of the public school.” The very sotmd
of the words rang as a warning, and
he became pretematurally solemn.
“Goodness!” cried Fran, considering
his grave mouth and thoughtful eyes,
“does It hurt that bad?”
, Abbott smiled. AM the same, the
' position qf superintendent must not
be bartered away for the transitory
I pleasures of a foot-bridge. “We had
i better hurry. If you please,” he said
gravely.
“1 am so afraid of you,” murmured
Fran. “But I know the meeting will
> lait a k%g time yet. I’d hate to have
to wait long at Mr. Gregory’s with that
disagreeable lady who isn’t Mrs. Greg
-1 on’."
Abbott was startled. Why did she
! thus designate Mr. N Gregory’s secre
tary? He looked keenly at Fran, but
she only said plaintively:
“Can’t we stay here?”
He was disturbed and perplexed. It
was as If a flitting shadow from tome
unformed clod of thought-iniat had
, fallen upon the every-day world out of
his Subconsciousness. Why did this
stranger speak of Mis 8 Grace NoU*
as the “lady who Isn’t Mrs. Gregory?”
The young man at titles had caught,
himself thinking of her In just that
way.
Looking intently at the other as If
to divine her secret thoughts, he for
got momentarily bis uneasiness. One
could not long btr troubled by*thought
mists from subconsciousness, when
looking at Fran, for Fran was a fact.
He sighed involuntarily. She was
such s fact! -
Perhaps she wasn’t really pretty—
but homely? by no means. Her thin
face slanted to a sharpened chin. Her
hair, drawn to the corner of either
eye, left a white triangle whose apex
pointed to the highest reach of the
forehead. Thus the face, in all Its
contour, was rising, or falling, to a
.point. This sharpness of feature was
In her-very
Diamonds
To say that a Diamond is purchased of
Grainger-Hannan-K&y signifies that it pos
sesses purity of color and perfection of cut
ting. The Grainger-Hannan-Kay Company Is
pre-eminent as a designer of iewelry and is
prepared to submit sketches.
'A kt $22 £ kt. $ 85
Va kt S3O 44 kt. $125
, Jkt Gorkam Skop
Grainger
Hannan Kavj
Jewellers
J* >f- ; ’-*1 #-Jpm. Jp”- , / •
Woodward Ave. & John R. St ,
THE DETROIT TIMES : FRIDAY, DICISIII 'll, ISIS.
By
/ohn
Breckenridge
Ellis.
hair-encinried oval wis (he light ot
selfish mockery, but of no human joy.
flrhool superintendent* do not mi
oy being mystified. “Really,” Abbott
'declaird abruptly, “I must go back to
| the meeting.”
Fran had beard enough about bis
leaving her. She decided to stop that
once and for all. “If you go back. 1
go. too!” stie said conclusively. She
gave him a look to show that she
meant U. then became all humility.
“Please don't be arose with little
Nonpartil,” she coaxed. “Please don’t
want to go back to that meeting.
Please don't want to leave me. You
are so learned and old and so strong —
you don’t care why a little girl
laughs.”
Fran tilted her head sidewise, and
the glance of her eyes proved IrreelsL
ible. "But tell me about Mr. Gregory, ’
she pleaded, “and don’t mind my
ways. Ever since Mother died, I’ve
found nothing In this world bQt lovo
that was for somebody else, and
trouble that was for me.”
The pathetic cadence of the slender
throated tones moved Abbott more
than he cared to show.
“If you’re In he exclaimed,
"you’ve sought the right helper In Mr.
Gregory. He’s the richest man In the
county, yet lives so simply, so frugally
—they keep few servants —and all be
cause he wants to do good with his
money.”
“I guess his secretary Is consider
able help to him,” Fran observed.
“1 don’t know howr he'd carry on
his great work without her. I think
Mr. Gregory 1* one of the best men
thut ever lived.”
Fran asked with simplicity, “Great
church worker?” •
“He’s as good as be la rich. He
never misses a service. I can’t give
the time to it that he does —to the
church, I mean; I have the ambition
to hold, one day. a chair at Yale or
Harvard —that meant to teach In 1
university—” he broke off, In ex
planation.
Fran held out her swinging foot,
and examined the dusty shoe. "Oh,”
she said in a relieved tone, “I wai
afraid It meant to sit down all the
time. lx>U of people are ambitious
not to rhove if they oan help It.”
He looked At her a Uttle uncertain
ly, then went on: “So It keeps me
studying hard, to fit myself for the
future. I hope to be re-elected super
intendent In -Ltttleburg again next
year-*»lhls fs my first term—there It
so much time to study. In Uttleburg.
After next year, I’ll try for Something
bigger; Juat keep working thy way up
tie Skd "not mean to tell her about
himself, but Fron’e manner of lifting
her head to look at him, as he fin
ished each phrase, had beguiled him
to the next. The applause in her eyes
warmed his heart.
“You see,” said Abbott with a de
precatory' smile, "I want to moke my
self .felt In the world,”
Fran’s eyes shone with an unepoken
“Hurrah!” and as he met her gate,
he felt a thrill of pleasure from the
lmpresslou that he was what she
wanted him to be.
Fran allowed hie soul to bathe a
while In divine eye-beams of flattering
approval, then gave him a little Wing
to bring him to life. “You are pretty
old. not to be married ” she remarked.
“I hope you won’t And tome woman
te put an end to your high Intentions,
but men generally do. Men fall In
love, and when they Anally pull them
selves out, they’ve lost sight of the
shore they were headed for.**
A slight color stole to Abbott’s face.
In fact, he was rather hard hit. This
wandering child was no doubt a
witch. He looked in the direction of
the tent, as if to escape the weaving
of her magic. But he only said, “That
sbunds—er —practical.”
“Yea#” said Fran, wondering who
“the woman” was, “if you can’t be
practical, there’* po uae to be. Well,
I can tee you now, at the head of
some university—you'll make It, be
cause you're so much like me. Why,
when they first began teaching me to
feed — Good gracious! What am 1
talking about?” She hurrfed on, as
If to cover her -confusion. “But I
haven’t got as far In books as you
have, so I’m not religious.”
“Books aren't religion," he remon
strated, then added with unnecessary
gentleness. “Little Nonpareil! What
an Idea*”
- (Continued.)
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
THE HUDSON STORE The Gift Store of Quality *
Nine Days More to Satisfy Santa Claus’
At the Hudson Store
NOTE
Only live eveniugs for Christ
mas shopping this yeat.
Less than usual, that weary
salespeople may have a llttio
more time for rest, that stocks
may be put in order for the
monos’s crowds—thus serv
'* , well the Interests of cvery
tMi*. ; •
Cooperate, please. In mak
ing a success of this service
and * '
Shop Early in the Day
Twelve hundred and mor#
employes ot The Hudson
Stores thank you In advance.
Choose Hand
Bags Tomorrow
Your own particular bond bag
want is here if anywhere—for
there is no superior to the Hud
son Xmas Hand Bag collection
but le* us ask you to All that
want Saturday for great demands
will be made upon us tomorrow
and thereafter. * Some certain
fast selling novelty bags will be
exhausted and not obtainable
next week. *
Shopping Bags, with broken
and crush bottoms, both imported
and domestic. Best grades or
Morocco, Seal, India Goat and
Sheep, ranging In price from
$2.98, 13.90, $9 to $25.
A superb showing of the new
flat envelope shapes and new
Wrist Bags, with soft, flexible
leather handles, at 98c, $1.90, $2
to sl9.
Music Rolls and Folds—big va
riety at 90c to $6.00.
Grouse Floor*—.JUMa Storo.
Late News of
Popular Novels
THIS BRIEF LIBT MAY
MELF A LITTLE
New Popular Novels.
“Their Yesterdays,” by Harold
Bell Wright, $1.30.
“Tho Unknown Quantity,’* b>
Heury Van Dyke, $1.90.
“The Upas Tree,” by Florence
Barclay, author of “The Rosary,”
SI.OO
“The Return of Peter Grimm.”
$1.29.
“The Heather Moon,” by C. N.
Williamson, $1.36.
“A Cry in the Wilderness,” by
W. E. Waller. $1.30.
“The White Shield,” by Myrtle
Reed, $1.60.
“A Romance of Billy Goat
Hill,” by Alice Hegan Rice, $1.29.
BOYS* AND QIRLi’ 90e BOOKS
Rover Boy Series.
Boy Scout Series.
Motor Boy Series.
Dorothy Dale Series. '
Aunt Jones’ Nieves' Series, etc
Fowrth Floor—Mala Steve.
To Christmas
Ribbon' Buyers
Narrow ribbons for every need
where narrow ribbons can be
used. Satin double face, all
shades Nor. I, IH. 2 and 3. Per
yard, 2c, ie, 4c '6o.
Per bolt, 19c, 29c, 36c and 49c.
Polka Dot Satin Ribbons In
while, pink, b’.ue, lavender and
red.
Ne. lj 6 yards, Bc.
No. 114, 5 jards, 10c.
No. 1, 6 yards, ito.
No. 3, 6 yards. 18c. *
Ribbons for Christmas pack
ages. 10-yard bolts, red, green,
white, 10c.
5-yard bolts of Holly, Mistletoe,
\,htlst;nss greeting, per bolt, sc.
9c, 10c. IP/ t e.
Flannel Waist
Patterns—Gifts
Waist pattorns of woo) or part
wool flannel* are registered as
gifts in increasing numbers —and
very sensible ones they are Here
arc 300 pieces of tbe various
qualities, 30 add 32 in (has wide,
a\ the yard. 29c to SI.OO.
Christmas boxes supplied, of
course
l*fu( ri««r—Mata «4or#.
Chemise
Xmas Boxed
Oer own Importation and on
extraordinary special--It’# hand
embroidered and hand-made
choice of 3 dainty pat t »nu* on ex
cellent quality of muslin. - Pret
tily boxed, too. and just. Me.
• F«*rtb Floor—Mol* Store.
7a •
Mr
r Jewelry— i
Here’s Case After Case and
Trays by the Hundred —The
Gifts That Prove So Precious
Hst Pins, Brooches and Bar Pins In sterling silver, hend
; engraved, gold front. Large line of imported and domestic
\ novelties eat with stone eßectf In amethysts, topas, sapphire-.
[ opals, rhinestones, etc., all beautifully mounted In tbe super or
| manner that signifies tbe handiwork of expert and reliable
manufacturers and unusual values at 29c, 90c and SI.OO.
La Vallleres, Pendants and Chains In 10-karat solid *
i gold, sat with amethyst, sapphires, topaz and garnetb.
* In unusually large Xmas saleotlon, at S2.M, ss.9o, $9.00 t
| to $16.00. L
Sterling Sliver Chains and Pendants set with pearls
and white stone# In a magnificent and thoroughly com , US
plete assortment of desglns. Priced at SI AO, $2.00 and IS
i to $9.00.
In tho more inexpensive La Val
uers# we ore showing genuine 1m
ported novelties at the popular
prices of 29c, 90s and 11.00.
German BUver Mesh Bags, In
5V9. t». 7 and 9-lnch frames, In veiy
select designs, covering a great va
riety of ideas. Priced at 9s-ot,
$3.49 and ss4o to $26.00.
Sterling BUver Card Case#, Ctga-
Cases, Vanity Boxes and Coin Hold
ers are offered at very special
[prices
Groans Floor—Main Stare, • 1
Toilet Sets
W*ll Arr'ral To Anyone
<
Special attention te called to one large oasw ot 3-plece Tolloi
Sets of ivotcld overlaid with heavy decorative deposit of silver and
gold' effects. These designs are varied—from neat to .large floral
and conventional styles—hand mirror, brush and comb. In a nVpely
lined case, at $3.90, $4.90 and ss.oo.
A special 3- piers set at $1.39
Is similar In genefhl style to the
above sets, but, of course, not
so elaborate.
The Five Dollar Sterling Bllver
3-plece sets, consisting of hand
mirror, brush and comb, are
shown in s large range of novel
designs, and are finding ready
sale at this popular price.
Leather folding manicure sets,
consisting of buffer, n&ll file, cut
icle stick In good quality soft
leather case, Bsc and more.
The Manicure Sets In ebony*
rosewood, Imitation ebony, pearl
and Ivory leave nothing to be de
sired-this stock surpasses any
former year in scope and variety.
amend Floor—Mata Storo.
Art Goods That Please
Xw *\ l
There’s Inspira
tion !n the very
sight of these art
goods, for every
thing Is here—
Sewing packets
in all sorts of wil
low a n.d read
weaves, fluffy or
quilted lined,
from small and
dainty to large
and elaborate —
prices 29c to $8.79.
Sewing Boxes
leatherette flttdil
In a score or more of combina
tions. Pretty lithographed covers
to these, 29c, 90c and more.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
in basket cretoane and celluloid
topped effects, 26c. 39e and more.
Four Big Glass Cases filled up
with a great assortment of silked
ribboned, bespangled and novelty
decorated small art wares —Such
as garment hangers, baby boxes,
trinket boxes, toilet cabinets, cre
tonne folding traveling oases, pin
cushions to hang up or for the
dresser table In dozens of differ^
Dolls for the Little Women
They'll treasure these dolls and doll houses, perhaps, until they
have rhlldren of their own.
See how Hudson's Toy land has provided for tomorrow# vis
Hors—
iiamceo! some 20 kinds, at gsc.
Dolly’s Wash Ret la a box—-
complete equipment for wasa
day. 9Cc.
Desk Block Boards, a good gift
for boys or fcitls, 79c.
Doll’s Bras* Bed with Spriggs.
24-tnCta side, fine value, 79a. *■
Children's Toy Dishes, com
plete sets for parties, at Bsc.
Doll Go-Cart—folding style with
hood, Me.
MkdJtudwyo.
H & TWO WO STORKS IN ONK |
and «.jI.Ta4Cm
a-a! Aifa
flflkla . .C
ifKkm P -v*** II
Small size leather case mani
cure sets, just right to carry lh
the hand bags, at 29c and more.
Manicure sets in sterling silver
and sllver-platsd—very complete
selection —prices to $36.
Jewel cases In gold and silver
plated, range In price from 29c
to $9.
Sterling Sliver Toilet Ware in
separate pieces—Manlcufe Filet.
Cuticle Knives, Tooth Brushes,
Dinner Bells, Buffers, Cbmbs.
Mirrors and Brushes —also made
up in handsome sets at prices
that will appeal to all.
Hand-painted China Sets —
Brush, Comb and Mirror, from
$1.36 up.
of ill sixes, single or In clusters.
These are made of stiff board
foundation and covered with the
finest crepe. Borne of the clot
tera are executed in unusually
clever ways by the use of holly
and evergreen to fashion unique
ornaments for chandelier, window
and table decorations —prioee Iso
to $2.60.
Ono large table of Pillows,
filled ready for use—satins, cre
tonnes, tapestry, hand-embroid
ered goods and leathers. The
prices, 79c snd more.
UronaS Floor- ■ Main atom
Toy Wash Machine, exact mod
els of large site. They do the
work the same, too. 98c.
Boys’ Sldewslk Coaster; s new
one with rubber tires. sl4s.
* Roll-top Desks, neatly var
nished. $l4O.
Jointed Doll. 27 inch site, with
sewed wig. moving eyes, etc.
Special, $2.10. ** j
Hoys' Auto, . with rubber-tire
wheels, large rise. 96.00. »-
So wont How Storo.
This Hosiery is
a Rare Gift
Specially encouraging gift val»
um in hosiery nowadays. Hare*
some which never sold before for
less tnan $7 50 (every pair at
least $3.00 worth) at And
s2.ft> hosiery at lI.M.
These numbers are embroider id
by hand on a splendid aim body.
Hudson standard silk, hosiery
Is both sightly and senrloeable.
The high spliced heel. Unit so.e
and lisle top make this positively
the best wearing silk hosiery we
know at SI.OO.
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
- If you lik* lo have everything
before you vhnn you sei
handkerchiefs, here's a. total ot
1 160,000 for ymr-*every -one-* es
- Hudson quality
Two great groups trer worthy
of special thought embroidered
linen naadkerrblefs from a great
purchase " The., very
finest havd been saved for C hrlst
mas—the 75c ones marked 93c.
the 60c one* marked 25*.'/ Some
have exquisite corner embroidery
designi. some are scalloped. somr»
embroidered all around.
The 26c handkerchief assot«*
moot la almost beyond belief.
Here ere hundreds of designs In
Swiss, Shamrock ~ ariif linen —
Cluny, Venisc and Vnl. lace."
edges, plain and with embroider
ed corners, Initial handkerchiefs,
hand und machine embroidered
handkerchiefs—all at 25c.
Sven at 6c, there are any nura
ber of Iniiial designs as welt as
those with colored border*.
Orm4 Plmp—Mata llata
4»«m •riia* •*» sea
’Neckwear G if ts
Are Useful
Swiss, Plauen and Princess lace
tabs, exquisite little -gtfhr —tw
boxes! 25c.
Cottar -and Cuff am tu hewtld--
erfng profusion. Thsy'rs daintily
embroidered on very sne Swiss.
Pur set, boxed, 25c and 60& * •;
Plauen lace nsok fixings la the
mosL, complete, dlkplkjr to data.
CoWare in round, pointed and
sailor effects as well as beautiful
sets for dresses sad coats, as low
as 59c.
Scarfs tor the neck. Some are
only 60c. Crepe de chine scarfs
in many qualities at 91.00 tor the
plain up to $&00 tor dainty floral
»ffects.
Varied assortments of ml
flings, rUchlugs, gulmpes and
chemisettes, etc.
Crtssl Uses ’Mats Steve.
»nt shapes and
Ideas you’ll be
surprised to see
what you oan buy
for as little as
26c —and there
are others at 80e,
78c and mere,
i Crochet Opera
Bags, xiade af
mercerised yarn,
woven In mesh ef
fects with fringe
ut bottom —very
novel, at 7so.
Christmas Belie
“I’d Like a
Sweater”
saUl a beautifully dreseed patron
the other day. And when ah#
had gone four of them had beau
•old, two for women and two for
ohlldren. Can you better her aw
•election T „ _.
Norfolk sweaters, niff nock
■ westers, Byron ooUar sweaters,
V neck sweaters—plenty of all
these styles here for girls and
women both. Nloely packed In s
box. - -
«2.« r to fih few the - womens
and
. ALSO for this younger
girls (0 penis -and-elder) — -
For a Busv
Man .To Give
fa a quarter of an Sour, a busy
man may dtspoee Os hie whoff
('hrtetmes appropriation la the
way It will do the most good—
Our
Merchandise Bonds
issued la say amount, redeem
abis at say time Ua nay sort
of n.erehandle# the 'reddest
chooses. If this Men arpenhr
to you as It does to a growing
number.- see • He. PaUeeeoo,'
Vatu o*c*. Third FWfcor. *•*«
«tore, tomorrow. ....
Page Eleven